Saliva

Chewing gum, which reduces the risk of human-to-human transmission of the coronavirus, was developed by researchers at the University of Pennsylvania.

The researchers performed experiments on the saliva of people infected with the SARS-Cov-2 coronavirus, adding ACE2 protein contained in chewing gum to test specimens grown in the laboratory.

Recent findings have revealed that sea saliva, which is a thick jelly-like layer of slime that develops on the surface of the water and vividly seen in Turkey's Marmara Sea over the past few months, is also threatening the marine biome of the Black Sea.

White layers on the surface of the Marmara Sea formed due to sea saliva (mucilage) continues to be a threat to marine species despite its decreasing density.

A group of divers and photojournalists dived 30 meters deep off Büyükada, the largest of Istanbul's nine Princes' Islands.

At a time when mass testing for the novel coronavirus is becoming extremely important for controlling the pandemic, a Greek research team has created a formidable "pocket lab" that can accurately detect the SARS-CoV-2 virus on the spot, anywhere in the world, in less than 30 minutes. 

Dogs really love their walk. Jumping up and down, panting and licking when they see that leash. The thing, is sometimes they tend to be too impatient when in the streets or the park and keep pulling and tugging. Not this dutchund, though.